ADDITIONAL ONLINE TRAINING AVAILABLE
Repair Stations
This course is designed for quality managers, technicians, mechanics, and repair personnel involved in managing a repair station, as well as those looking to establish a 14 CFR Part 145 repair station. It covers the 14 CFR Part 145 regulation, which governs FAA-certificated repair stations, including the requirements for obtaining a repair station certificate and performing maintenance on aircraft, components, and related parts.
This course is designed for employees of 14 CFR 145 certified repair stations to become familiar with the station manual. It covers instructions on how to locate, understand, and use the manual, which contains essential regulatory procedures, organized in a clear and accessible manner for the staff.
This course is designed to provide a comprehensive understanding of 14 CFR 120 and 49 CFR 40, focusing on FAA-mandated drug and alcohol testing regulations for employees in safety-sensitive positions. Participants will learn about compliance requirements, testing procedures, best practices, and the consequences of non-compliance to ensure aviation safety.
This course is designed for employees of 14 CFR 145 repair stations, focusing on the Quality Control Manual (QCM) and Repair Station Manual (RSM). It provides a comprehensive overview of the procedures, operational policies, and quality standards required to meet FAA regulations, ensuring excellence in inspection practices and quality control within the repair station.
This course is designed for employees working with hazardous materials who directly impact the safety of their transportation. It covers the procedures for shipping, receiving, and handling products classified as Hazardous Materials, in accordance with 49 CFR 172.101 of the DOT.
This course is designed for employees working in an office environment. It covers how to identify and prevent risks to ensure a safer and more efficient workplace.
Repair Stations
This course is designed for quality managers, technicians, mechanics, and repair personnel involved in managing a repair station, as well as those looking to establish a 14 CFR Part 145 repair station. It covers the 14 CFR Part 145 regulation, which governs FAA-certificated repair stations, including the requirements for obtaining a repair station certificate and performing maintenance on aircraft, components, and related parts.
Manual
This course is designed for employees of 14 CFR 145 certified repair stations to become familiar with the station manual. It covers instructions on how to locate, understand, and use the manual, which contains essential regulatory procedures, organized in a clear and accessible manner for the staff.
This course is designed to provide a comprehensive understanding of 14 CFR 120 and 49 CFR 40, focusing on FAA-mandated drug and alcohol testing regulations for employees in safety-sensitive positions. Participants will learn about compliance requirements, testing procedures, best practices, and the consequences of non-compliance to ensure aviation safety.
This course is designed for employees of 14 CFR 145 repair stations, focusing on the Quality Control Manual (QCM) and Repair Station Manual (RSM). It provides a comprehensive overview of the procedures, operational policies, and quality standards required to meet FAA regulations, ensuring excellence in inspection practices and quality control within the repair station.
This course is designed for employees working with hazardous materials who directly impact the safety of their transportation. It covers the procedures for shipping, receiving, and handling products classified as Hazardous Materials, in accordance with 49 CFR 172.101 of the DOT.
This course is designed for employees working in an office environment. It covers how to identify and prevent risks to ensure a safer and more efficient workplace.
This course is designed for all employees whose work involves physical activity or ergonomic risks, including warehouse workers, office staff, maintenance teams, machine operators and others in similar roles.
This course is designed to support operators, maintenance organizations, and technicians in evaluating the quality, eligibility, and traceability of aeronautical replacement parts.
This course is designed to explain why this topic is critical to operational safety, supply chain integrity, and regulatory compliance in aviation. It also covers key aspects such as identifying red flags, evaluating suppliers, conducting effective receiving inspections, and following the appropriate channels for reporting.
This course is designed for aviation maintenance professionals and provides practical tools to identify, understand, and manage the human factors that impact performance. Aligned with the requirements of 14 CFR 460.15, it is essential training for personnel in the industry, including repair stations.
This course is designed for technicians, inspectors, supervisors, and other aviation maintenance professionals committed to operational safety.
The term “Dirty Dozen” was introduced by Transport Canada after identifying the 12 most common conditions that contribute to errors during maintenance tasks.
This course is designed for technicians, supervisors, inspectors, and all personnel involved in aircraft maintenance at certified repair stations. The objective is to ensure that personnel know how to access, maintain, and use up-to-date technical data to comply with applicable regulations, FAA requirements, and ensure airworthiness.
This course is designed for technical personnel, inspectors, quality professionals, and others involved in the maintenance, manufacturing, or export of aeronautical products.
The course is structured around three specific areas of focus:
– General procedures based on FAA Order 8130.21H.
– Use of the form by certified repair stations and air carriers.
– Use of the form by production approval holders (PAHs).
This course is designed for all employees whose work involves physical activity or ergonomic risks, including warehouse workers, office staff, maintenance teams, machine operators and others in similar roles.
This course is designed to support operators, maintenance organizations, and technicians in evaluating the quality, eligibility, and traceability of aeronautical replacement parts.
This course is designed to explain why this topic is critical to operational safety, supply chain integrity, and regulatory compliance in aviation. It also covers key aspects such as identifying red flags, evaluating suppliers, conducting effective receiving inspections, and following the appropriate channels for reporting.
This course is designed for aviation maintenance professionals and provides practical tools to identify, understand, and manage the human factors that impact performance. Aligned with the requirements of 14 CFR 460.15, it is essential training for personnel in the industry, including repair stations.
This course is designed for technicians, inspectors, supervisors, and other aviation maintenance professionals committed to operational safety.
The term “Dirty Dozen” was introduced by Transport Canada after identifying the 12 most common conditions that contribute to errors during maintenance tasks.
This course is designed for technicians, supervisors, inspectors, and all personnel involved in aircraft maintenance at certified repair stations. The objective is to ensure that personnel know how to access, maintain, and use up-to-date technical data to comply with applicable regulations, FAA requirements, and ensure airworthiness.
This course is designed for technical personnel, inspectors, quality professionals, and others involved in the maintenance, manufacturing, or export of aeronautical products.
The course is structured around three specific areas of focus:
– General procedures based on FAA Order 8130.21H.
– Use of the form by certified repair stations and air carriers.
– Use of the form by production approval holders (PAHs).
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